Features stories on discoveries, excavations, and artifacts that reveal insights into ancient civilizations and reshape historical timelines.
Scientists previously believed that pyramids were exclusive tombs for pharaohs or nobles.
Co-organized with Shanghai Museum, the exhibition features 200 works, including bronzes, paintings, ceramics, and jades, highlighting the dialogue between artifacts from different eras.
An inscription on a brick links the aqueduct's construction to Gaius Valerius Constans, a second-century brickmaker from Carnuntum.
The restored Nebet Tepe archaeological complex in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, was officially opened on March 20.
The fortress features extensive defensive structures, including large ditches and earthen mounds, revealing significant human effort and strategic importance.
This discovery marks the first-ever record of such preservation, representing an entirely new form of soft tissue preservation.
The papyrus of Senemnetjer is among the earliest known examples of this funerary text, which was used to guide the soul of the deceased on its journey to the afterlife.
Humans used the landscape near St. Pölten to ambush and hunt mammoths.
Preliminary studies show both vessels found in Vietnam are structurally intact. One measures 15 meters long by 2.2 meters wide, and the other is 14 meters long by 1.6 meters wide.
The artifacts had been held in a Paris museum since the 1980s.
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